The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-21 00:00:00

COrgAT-WIRDEN 711E,4TRE. ,• it is with moth regret We state, that the disturb ances which have disgi aced .1 he metropolis tor, the List thiee.nights, were renewed last night,with undi-• minished violence. The Tragedy . .of hit:hard Oe'r Third ki•as brovght forward last night, bi - .lt the same yiOlerCe . b urst toith the moment the cu rtain drew lastedl ihronEboilt the representation.— CcoKE was received at his etniance jib :consider able jPplayse, but this Nk as iminecltately followed by the same hicleOtis yelling which prevailed on the pre ceding nights. The Farce of 7hi Poor Soldier fol lowed, put the Performers experienced the same fate. ...midst the iLlrions I umplinous and indistina cries whiyh wire he . ord, the call *tor Nlr. KLMBLE at len—th predotnitated,• and Mr..MUNDLN, 'therefore, . as understor4o, came forward in the last Act at his'iequest,,Co signify that if the avtlience would ii T - ,L / : dule Mr. K`Estiluf: with a hearing, he was ready to: attend their corpm3nds. I.I , :IuNDEI: made several ": attempts to be hearth:lAl in lain. At this moment me. Kusi.nuE cameoon the stage,- and was receive:! ' with shouts of-applause. Mier, bowing respeafully to the audierce in genet al, he remained on the stage some time, before the riotous part of them could be itidUCed n attend to him, and then expressing . his sincere thanks fi- being permitted to address them, be begged to know what was their pleasure. In stantly there was a general roar, which presented him trout proceeding, and when he round that it seemed in vain/Co - expect another:interval of : Silence, he withdrew from the stage, es idently rkceit Mg from 2 considerable number of the audience, strong tokens of a: probat i on. • : The Pet formers then attempted_ to . go through the Ftice, but wets pre%ented from being heard by Kith how hugs as might have been otpeated from a troop of AmeriCan sa% ages. This turbulence continued saine time, but at list 'a person who had addressed the audit•nce the niht betore, and who is said to be a Clerk in the Bank, obtained a hearing, and spoke in the following manner : " Gentlemen, I had the honour, of add•ressing you last night. Since then, eve n t s h av e taken place which afford abundant matter for another speech to nigin. Gentlemen, anew what has passed since the opening of this Theatre, after the decided expres awn of your wishes, I had th oug h t t h at some• Ma pager might have been found to come forward who did know what you wanted. Afier the resolute and beebtuing resistance you have manifested to.the pro pOsed system of the Proprietors, I cannot avoid say ing; that no public assemblage was ev er treate d w i t h such contempt as you have be. n, in being now asked by the Manager—" What, is it you want ?"—I must now, Gentlemen, advert to the proceedings of last , The hirelings of the Managers conducted themselves on that occasion in a manner truly dis graceful, and die behaviour of those sent here to drown your voices, and your call for justice, has been most atrocious. . A person who acted as a Con-. stable, and who I find to be the forema n of the works, after, with fifty others, ill- treat i ng and driv ing out of the Pit the few that remained, threw up iris hat as a signal of th fiance to the house, and chal lenged at y / one in it to fight him. Such, Gentle men, are the means roared to by the Managers for preserving the peace and good order of their Tiieatre. Never v.as ail,..s , audi-nce less inclined to violence, arid never was an audience more grossly insulted. I ,must again, Gentlemcni, exhort .you to persevere in the same line of conduct you have hitherto observed. Be peaceable, but be resolute in your resistance, and you must 'ultimately The question is not whetlicr we will consent to pay sixpence or a shilling mote for our admission ; thzt to most of us is of no.object ; but vt het her you will sanction the project of the M.tniii;eii to realize. fur eier an additional pt- fit of 15!. per cent. upon their capital —Mr. J. Kettible has embarked no less t:ern _25,0001. in the concern, and this he tells you is a losing. coccein. Are we, then, to take it for grant ed, that Mr. JOHN KEMILE does -not know the Val".t' wont y ? o attetnpt to justify the pro- Posen imposition has in faCt been matte 3 while it is evident that th- ervate boxes a!oue let for a sum, far greater than the interest of the debt incurred, ioimed to the salary' of Midutne CivrALANi. The Performers• are to -derive no benefit A hates er from the, ad, once, and it the time should ever arrive when a British Theatre is attempted to b- contaminat,-d by the introduetion of Itrilion - depravity and French' rlte ty , your condom on the present occasion . Is a sufficient 'pledge of., the becoming determina tion with which you will Oppose such an in nov nm.—l challenge the Proprietors, or any of their friends, to justity the proposed measure; and • I pie my self to refute any. thing that can be a.lvaneed in favour of it.—Every means have been taken to st ifl e the public .voice on this 'oc casion. Orders were on the first night _given in abundance to such description of persons as would support the advance of prices, while money was re fused to be taken at the doors from others. I was • myself refused ; and I dm indeed credibly informed, that at one door in particular the men said they were coannanded tO. admit none but persons having or ders. ". A steady perseverance on your part must, how ever, ultimately succeed, and conducting-yourself as you hat e . hitherto done, you will have n ot hi n g to tear from . Constables or Bow-street officers - . 'l'he- M.:in:wets evidently thought to dazzle you with the fine sight of their uew theatre, but while they thus gratified your sight, they put their hands into your pockets and picked them. The caseof the perform ers, I must admit, is rather distressing. Many of them are old favourites, and must feel much htittat the reception they experience. As they form no part of the object of our resentment, I shall take the liberty to propose that three peals of applause be be-• stowed upon them. It only remains for me . once mor.e to recommend to you resolutely to persevere in ) our pi esent peaceable resistance to the proposed im position ; and it you continue in the same mind,. I , wall have the honour of presenting rn)selt to you again to•morrow night." A Gentieina4 then addr esse d the audience from the Boxes, who, we understand, i s Mr. Sivirrh, a B.irrister, and %hose speech indeed indicateu much more of the gentleman and scholar than that .-ot the preceding orator. .The chief object of this Gentleman .etnect to be to moderate the temper of the audi- Pllee, to induce ti,em to state their.complaints,witti Oiliness, to condutt themselves like Gent tenien, and Attentively listen to whatever Mr. .Ii.EAtiBLE alight Urge in favour of the Proprietors. This Speech seemed to-have produced such a favourable turn in ;he feel ings of the audience, that Mr.K.N1131...F, was ii4ced to come forward again. - • He- was received wnh stronger marks of approbation than before; but it wai some time-before he could obtain a- heating. A 'Ogain thanking the audience for allowing him to ad diess.them, lie spoke nearly as folloWs " LATtEs AND GENTLEMEN--I feel most grate- , fully Impressed by the attention with which you now honour me., The proposed advance in the price of admission to the boxes and the pit, is, i( I gnu. nut Mistaken, the cause of your objections. You have been told that the former prices were quite sot-licit ni, were amply abundant to remunerate our expenci:-s, to reward our exertions ; but I beg you - to reflect that the price 'of admissien to the pit was Os. so far . bat kas the reign of. Queen Anne: The galleries tvete the same'rate then:that they are now, and in these we do not propose any advance. Fur a cent u 'ry 'back there has been no advance in illose . rate ad - piissic,n,• although ei - ery article We had 'to pur chase was advancing in price, and although, I can assure you, - that fir the last ten yea's, the Proprie tckS of this -Theatre have not - divided six per Cent. - neon their capital. I beg you, Ladics and Gentle men, to take this circumstance into your considera tion, and to combine with it the known precarious ness of this description of property—the expenses to which we are daily exPosed—the haiardo , rs . spa culations in which we are obliged' to engage---41;e certain loss to which we are subjected by the ruin of a single 1( was said by a Gentleman, I understaini.',. last night, that t o pair of the proposed adVatice would ever gO into the pockets of the Peiformers,' and that if it did, you Would not be so dispoSed to CoMplain; I can assure that Gentleman that he'is tni4nikeri in his view. Of 'the subje6l ; for, in point of - fact, the Performers are; and be, Materially benefited by this adiranee, and they areready to noire torward in a body to testify it. To benefit them, :indeed —to encourage talent, by securing it an adequate rewr:ard —to promote the uneiest of onr'profession—to pro vide suitable Performers and `performances for your entertainment, was the print pal motive whiCh sug • jested the propriety of this small advance. When you', Ladies and Gentlemen, :relied. on those points with your- accustomed candour; when you consider the immense expellee, no less than t 50,0001. which has been laid- our in prOviding for you the finest thea tre in Europe—when you take , into account the still lart.ner expencv which Must be incurred in pinchas sing a suitable wardrobe and scenery, together woh the numberless articles necessary to a, theatre, which have all of late tears been enhanced in price, I can have no hesitation 'in trusting to your liberality and justice, and to the liberality and justice of the coun try for a decision in our fa% our." . . This speech, which was delivered with respe&, modesty, and firmness, evidently made a strong im piession on the audience in general, and he r,tiied amidSt shouts of applause, li - ingled howeAer with the A:wrings of discontent. • The orator from the city, after,Mr. KEMBCF, had retired, attempted to utter a tew words in reply; but the general sentiment of the audience seemed to be against him, and in a shon'time the crowd quietly dispersed. The Theatre was much better attended than on the_ night beibre. The Opposition it) genernl sf:eriidd to be 4,upported by young men, many of whom, per haps,bad nu other object in 'view than to kick rep a dust, and who have probably little taste fur drama-' tic representations. A vast number . of . anonymous letters have been sent to the Proprietors of Covent-Garden Theatre . , menacing 'the most ruition- 'consequences if they peis,•rere in the attempt to raise the price of an mission, and among others a letter, signed Am tcus, says, that a rock•et has been prepared of the most baleful nature, which it is impossible extinguish, and which will infallibly end •in the destruction of the edifice.—This is a secret matter indeed, and de mands a minute investigation, for if flee proPerty of individuals is • to be at the mercy of secret male volence,' no aim - can be sate, and law and order must gk_eplace to contusion, anarchy, and the most dreadful evils. It Is a curous'.complaint of the leaders of.the riotous proceedings at Covent-Garden Theatre, that the Proprietors send their Irietids, their servants, and peace officers in , o the house to defend their pro perty. Would these fierjOrirters have the Proprietors quietly sit still and see the • first Theatre in the world demolished by a• party of 'Wanton boys in stigated by persons who seem to have nothing but mischief in view ? We understand the LORD MAY has liked a•Corn i 'bon Council to be holden on Tuesday next, for the purpose of receiving -a-tiepott from the Continittee appointed to consider the best means of 'celebrating the ensiling Anniversar); of his MAJESTY'S ACCe:6IOII to the Throne. We lately announced the loss of the 4gameninon,. of 64 guns. , Dispatches were 'yestorday received from Admir,il DE Coy ItCy, Commander in Chief on the Brazil station, dated the 31 st of June, and we are happy to slate, that they announce the'satety of all the Officers and mcn, and also the whole of the stores of that unfortunate %essel. The following is a minute of a decree lately passed by the Dutch Government, partially raking tile Embargo winch subsisted before in the • ports of Holland : " The Embargo is hereby raised, as' far as respects vessels laden with permitted articles, provisions excepted. "The vessels shall nut, however be permitted to proceed to sea xtithout further orders, except by the Texel, and other ports "art her North ; and nut then till the sante shall have been • placed several days under close arrest, so as to cut off all communication with the'shore, prior to their being al lowed to sail. " They may also proceed to sea ft , m the Maese, where armed vessels are stationed; and the same regulations to be ob served relative to the placing of the vessels under ch.,se arrest for some days lot ior to their putting to sea. —Sept. 7, 18a9." On Friday last WILLIAM LINTOTT„ Esq. was tura nimon-ly chosen Mayor of Sontharupton WILLIAM JOLLtFFE, Esq. Sheriff ; GEORGE ATHERLEY, and RICHARD ELDRIDGE, Esqri. , Bailiffs, for the year ensuing; and on Wednesday; JOHN WILLIAM MACKIE, E,q. Student of Christ Church, Oxford, was elected a Burgess of that ancient Corporation, • and took the oaths accordingly. The Merino sheep, Spanish shepherds and dogs; have returned from Kensington Gardens to • St. Jarne , 's Park. A Gentletuan arrived from Hamborgh states,. that the prevailing opinion there is, that the war_ will be renewed. A.3.3,1L) LT ,17' IT 0 RTRING: W. have 6lready:stated, that the pisron who as , - saultqi the yhung lady at this place had been taken ; and undergone ,an examination. , The Gentleman who stooil charged, is-Mr. Barrett, a.wine and bran dy nwrchant, in great trade in the City ; an, be un devwein an ex:aMination yesterday, at i\lariborougl. street' Police-office. Mr: ALLEY, and Mr: WlLLwr,.Solicitor,•of Fins bury-squire, attended for the defendant; acid the foiMer Gentlentai; briefly addressed 'Mr. NtivE, the Ligistiate, and requested, on:behalf of his client, that then examivation should , 14e ,public, in oldei that the case might be fairly represented to the public. The testimony of MisS natham,' the prOsecutt ix, and the daughter of the eminent Latham, was read, over, and Which was as tbllows :—She Was walking along South-street, Worthing, at seven' o'clock in the Morning of the loth of June, atter having left her I)rother and maid-servant at a bath, lug machine;wheasht was overtaken by . the dtfen dant, who took her by the.arm, and pressed his con versation to her. ' • The young lady declined- his .Company, lut he still solicited her to grant'him the minutes coucersa lion. The defendant followed her to the door of her lodgings; where he left her. The next morn ing, being the i Ith, Miss Latham saw the defend ant pass the house,.-but she supposed he did-not see her. On the morning of - the t2th, the young Lady had returned titan bathing, and whilst sitting on her sofa, and perusing a Wok, she heard . thetock of the . door opened, and staspetting it to be t he,son of Mr. King, of Bedfordrnw . „ she went doWn stairs, and tOli,r - sutprise beheld the defendant, who followed her hastily into her drawing-room. He imitynedi afely btgan to take liberties,.. and Miss Latham fainted.' She, did not knots what happened until. some time 'after, when she partly recovered, and, found herself on her sofa, with a handkerchief tied over her mouth, The defendant had taken Off-her, . Vvltite•saSh,' and tied her hands at the Wrist: He, Observed that she-should not be hurt, and advised her not to be alarmed. After, having violated 4,er person,"tte defendant used pressing. solicitations to prevail on . the Young lady to elope, and. he added, that a posteleaise should be waiting for her at the door of Ogle. He assured tier that he would treat her affeaion- . ately:; Shc . shoUld go to his country house, and have servants at her command. ..Tlielleferidant loosened . the handkerchief trotn ~the young Lady's mouth, in order, as I,e said, to • receive a gratifying answer to • the ;:roposed clopement ; but on her indignantly ex-, pres , m , her abhorrence of his cOnclu6t, he again fastened the handkerchief over her mouth, and lett • the room, alter having placed the furniture, &c. in order. Miss Latham lobsened the handkerchief, by placing iead against the table; and she contrived to ring the bell Aoi• her st-ivant, Lawrenee,wlio untied the'Whte sasOt aid. loosened . her hands . . The.Pro secutrix swore positively to'the Defendant, as . tieing, ,t he man' w bb' hadvinlated her person, and vThoni she Lad had opportunities of knowing; from repeatedly •- see ing I i .0. Mr. ALLEY, in defence of his client, begged to offer such evidence to the Magistrate, by alibi, as ,should onvi!tic4lol . .of the total innocence of Mr. Barret and which w•ould be prO‘ed by a host of un iinileachahie Frariei's Tehot., an Ekcise Officer, proved havutg executed tWo bonds in the presenee, of ihe •Def-ndatii,, On his premise's in Tharnes-'street, on the 121 h of inee (the day the rape was said. to have been coynntitie,l).b,:tw.ixt the hours of twelve and two, which boltds. w ere produced with the Defendant's signature. .21r. Rob'ert Follow' saw and conversed with the Defeodauf on the 1311 x. • Ms. Hale received a-chectiue of the Defendant, and signed t his own hand, which he paid into a bank ing hou's pa tile. t ;as (lid also a Mr. Grubb, Mr. ljubip,a'ipercliapti. aped in a arty with] tire D'etnclant„. at the house of a friend in Cork street.,'Boud-Street, on the I s.;th of June. Backhouse called on,,the Defendant on the 10th o( -Time, and . ordered some ale, Which was sent in on the• t Ph; and on the iQth the witness called affain • and saw Mr. Barrett, with h whom e had some conversation on the excellency of his ale, and lie gave him another order. Mr. 11iorley, a merchant, - effetSleCha p - olicy with the Defendant on .the morning of the 13111 ; and se veral other witnesses proved an.a/i4i; as completely as ever was proved in any Cdurt. These several witnesses, who wereof . the first to spe6tability;desct ibecl the Deft:taint as a man of nice morals, ate exempla'ry husband, and the father of five children. • • • IVIr. BaFrettind'betn at Brighton in:the early part of the seas in, as k usual for hitia to be, but he was there witiiMrS. Barrett And his children. • - • Miss Latham did opt attend at this, examination, but Mr. GURNgY watched - the evidence on, her be half. The Magistrate expressed his conviction of the -innocence of Mr. Barlett,. but he felt it his duty to order examination, give an Opportunity for, other witnesses to be brought iurward on so se ' ri;Ais a diarge, - .Miss Latham, the Prosecntrix, is a, handsome young Lady, st 6 Years of age, ud she had aci:oto patiedher parents to Won hit,g, wito•leti her with her brother and a female. servant. On Sarutclay afteinooni Mr. Robertson, of Wal woith, very narrowly. escaped being sbot , by a- ball &OM a pistol, fired off accidentally 'in afield adjoin ing 'hiS residen6e by one of his nephews, who ,Was amusing himself there, in' company with others. The ball' entered . the parlour 'window where his un cle was s liiii;tr, and took . such a direction as would, most prob7tbly, have terminated his existence, had he not rprovidential4 risen Iron) his seat a minute before. . - John Fosset; •of South 'Butley, Wilts, a very dissolute ch:na , ;,ter, wai taken before some Magi snates' tor prolanina the Sabbath - day on Sunday se'nnight, and he ni p .derwent a few hours iMprisbn metir: In order to be rtiv(4ng42,l (0 the Parish Cler gyman, lie codrnitted deprefl..:i.,ns on several head of cattle, and whilst ;destroying pheasants in the Ilarsoh's pheasiiitr tha . can Last, by which his head'and arm ',vete so . sh4tered that he die on Sun day laq, • . • • • CIII1Vii; rofrii . et' icdcit . h.ts froin•China; of grihNtahce li.i been given in the late irtmbir:l,;i ,lsirror, to the . 20 , h of 1) •dniiher; I..ft the coirhnenii the ttiglishantiChitles!, pretly ne,trl; eci in their foi iicr c!ianri:.l rand; tk sent advices certainly confirm the account 01 ail di!- terences being nitiniatt.-ty Ladjusied, yet t!;.e'inti:i val bct‘i•eett th - e date of the late advice , , and tlio-y . 4 now recriv,ed, Was distinguishrd l>y truisaaions that not only threatened to tri - ,tUfb iriendly' arra ge.= ment that- had been' sit lately dosed, hut to- ivad to direst'- and open bttwec•ll Portuguese; in fl - otu the `nattu'e of the the English . musi have taken apot as pi The decision, the spirit and judgment display=, this occas'ion by the • Portuguese, are highly eredita;• hle to the Governtnem of Lcao. A nhort t xp,-- sititin of the fads in.:' probatiy ent(rti.lin .t the cat riosity:of the reader. . The Portuguese . Priest, yatlier Roderigo, who acted as interpreter to Admiral' a ury :And to- 51r. Roberts, in all the tralisactiOns that occurred daring the late mistinderstAnding between the kin,,lish ;U1;1 CL:iirese, incurred, .by the at-tire:and he took in the atf.irs of. that time, the high displeasure of the Viceroy and lyincipai Manda rins of Canton.: :Father Roderigh, had been lotig regarded by tire .Chinese with an unti - 1. - )urable eyt-3 pos. 7 e3sing an inquisitive mind, and.-great personal enterprise, - he some time ago, with d.niger anddUfi cuity,..succeeded,hirderthedisguise of a 'Einar, in making hi; way fo atter resiling some time unknown in that cLipital, he rt:turned s,itely to Macao. This ciandesiiiie visit became kuown Atrne tiine afterwardS to the GovernMent of Canton, upiin which the Mandarins expressed their abitorrent:eafid indignation at the imposition, as they termed i', that had been thus successtully practised by the Fither.. On Admiral Drury's , . proposed visit to Cautoti,, w.,ith the fleet ot armed boats, as particularly stated in The Mirror of the 2 d ult. Fatherlio(icri2oirt:- .. cornpanied the Admiral ; and, on the Chinese fir ing truin their dirt and war.:boats upon the Admi- rars barge, _this' spirited- priest stow crew upon the stern- sheets, and, taking his coal in his n an d; cheered with three loud huzzas thence intending, as the Chinese alleged, .and, as was, probably, the troth, to incite ihe Etiglish seat:nen to attack, and reduce the fort and .war-boats. to instant. subjection. In this, and in the whole course . of ,the transaction j the Padre proved a williug and useful agent .to the English interest's. 'The Chinese, though siienf, partitularly remarked his conduct, and determined to take the first opportunity to sacrifice . the Father .. . Roderigo, as a p taper victim of .their'resentroent. • All the ditferenceS with the English were allowed to be adjusted Admiral- Drury, with the princi pal men.of war, the transports arid troops, were al lowed to leave Cuina, before the Viceroy and Man darins : jrid&d it prudent that their resentment should burst upon the head of the Padre. As soon as the En Kish ships and the troops had saited, and 'the usual tranquility was restored, Father. Roth-lig° Was, treacherously inveigled bcyond, the Portuguese bdundaries; when he was seized and sent a prisoner to Canton. The Chinese, were elated with their success, they gloried in the posessionot their cap- Mre, tind the chief 'Mandarins did not concedi thbdc, termination of their C.itherim - e s tit to,put Limit) death as an atonement to the otEnded dignity of the Em pire.. • . . LJ )::S The Portuguese GOvernment were fully satisfied. that there was no. alternative, but to •allow Fit: her Roderigo to be put to death, or to eifect. his hbe, ra(lim by an appeal to force. They did nothesitate, to choose, and the ,latter determination was pre ferred. The ayises., a•Portuguese ship, or war, and an armed brig, were moored, as close as the Wirer would admit, to two neighbouring.,Chinese fOrts, while the Portuguese troops marched,out of Macao, aiid invested the forts on the li:nd side. - Mr. Pto. berts, the Chief English Supra cargo, at the same time ordered the 'company's, ships to suspend their intercourse with the. shore; and preparations were wade. for such'ofiensiVe measures asihe case might rewiire. Affairs being in this train, the Padre was now demanded,iii due form. It was peremptorily required that he should. be, forthwith deliveied up, tonhuit.;--and-itoo...as : ileclared-, that, : in the tvent of 4niy unnecessary klay, the two fOr i ts, NI Inch were closely ittvested, should- 'he stortned, and that the lilt ofcycly roan in the two g:irrisons should be held answerable for the personal sAtty of Padre 'Roderi go. 'Tile Portughese were - resoltaLly dtte:t s nioed to c,irry their threats into execution ; and t heir .re soluticin did , nett escape the penetration of the Chinese, who, foreseeing the danger and bloodshed that would cdr . taii)ly at ise tram a perseverance in the attempt, either to punish ,or to detain the Father,' wisely acquiesced in the demand, and Rod e ri g o was triumphantly restored to freedom . , to his friends, and hip country. _ , This itlstance.of s the good etre& `resulting from 'the just, bold, findand • i)o6ol:abler cpridua of the Amu %nese on this 'occasion, is an example that, we trust, will not be lost_in any future cage of mis un d r t s t ani '. Mg . with tl,e Chinese. Moderation and forbearance, like every other virtne,• have their bounds; A hive acquiescence in every otprice and Otireas,bahle prejudice, is an unmanly expAient ; it is the Kier-r -iled of .a principle to teinpUr:ny convenience, and must tend to produce, wide accumulated force, the evil that it seeks to The .grenadier a:.d Ult infantry companies ,6f the Battalion of . the:Coldstleain, and. 4‘.1 lei thent of Guards, who'were ordered to join the ist Brigade of Gti3r,s at Chatham, and with :them to proceed to Walcheren, are retuyned with !lie Bii gade to Chatham, and ore, by order Of, the Cott wilder in Chief, this day to march to London, there to join their respective battalions. Their Si k, which are nutherous, have landed.at Hawich, a proportion of Qfficers and Serjeaws Ace been .i,•nt froth head-quarters to. iiike cliarge'of them. On . the Ist instant,. Mr. Robert Addison, of Warton,,near Lancaster, at:. the peat ;zge of D 3, wall;;;:d from his own house, .about halt a . , io some teapk...r: ,the, field, when ,he strippcil on his chat, and.ied the torew-o, to Ale no small is after which, he walked (wi-_ , 'appare;:f ,boasti,pg Ih4,•a.triatv.ot- his ; ears had th t u l wonderful performance. ~~ L